Lakers coach Luke Walton said his two centers mostly were stripped by defenders for their turnovers.
Some businesses set aside 20% or 25% of their turnover for taxes such as income tax and NIC (for unincorporated businesses) or corporation tax (for limited companies).
On April 6 this year, the government gave the GCA the power to fine supermarkets up to 1% of their turnover for breaches committed after that date.
On average, last year private companies spent £2.50 on chief executives' salaries for every £1,000 of their turnover, while NHS trusts spent £1.
But subsidies, mainly under the EU's common agricultural policy (CAP), account for around 30% of their turnover, and life would be very tough without them (as thing stand, Veronique and Thierry bring home little more than the minimum wage – though they point out that their outgoings, particularly on food, are significantly lower than most people's).
The "salary cost management protocol", which requires clubs' wage bills to remain within a 60% threshold of their turnover, provides for shareholder donations to count towards revenue figures.
H&M and Forever 21 will always be known for their high turnover (and low prices), but it might not make sense for high end stores to run themselves ragged trying to change up their goods every week.
Interactions of connexins with cytoskeletal elements are essential in transporting connexins to the membrane and providing a mean for their rapid turnover and replenishment.
Ethanolamine phosphoglycerides are substrates for PLD and their turnover by PLD increases on PKC activation indicating involvement of PLD1 (Kiss and Anderson, 1989; Hii et al, 1991; Kiss and Tomono, 1995).
We focused on oxidized proteins because of the previously described role for CMA in their turnover (Kiffin et al., 2004) and because in this work, we found that loss of CMA increases the susceptibility of primary mouse hepatocytes to oxidative stress (Fig. 4A).
